Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-11

BILLS Passed.
The follow ing bills were read third time and
passed 8. B. 81, providing for the deficiency
In the appropriation for rent and contingent ex-
penses Of insurance Commissioner for the thirty
seventh fiscal year; A. b. 200, relating to Justices
of the Peace and justices Courts in general; 5 b.
IA providing for the construction of drainage
canal in city of Stockton A. b. IA, relating 10
the counting of ballots at elections b. $50,
giving the Coultcryile and Yosemite turnpike
Company the right to sue the state Tor alleged
damages caused by the construction of road
by the Yosemite Turnpike Company S. G. A,
to propose to the people of the state an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State relative OF
the salaries of the Judiciary Department A: 3.
202, relating to Justices of the Peace; 5. D. 53S,
to protect lie and property against the careless
and malicious use OF handling dynamite ana
other explosives; s. B. IS, authorizing executors
and administrators to make mortgages and
leases of the real estate of decedents s. B. 400,
to pay the officers and men of the Second Brig
ade, ". &C, for guard Guty performed by them
in obedience to the order by the Governor TO
suppress San Francisco riots; S. b. ZIG, authoriz-
ing the State Printer to appoint deputy; ;. u;
49, providing for the salaries of additional
clerks in the Controllers Office 5. b. 81, relating
to salaries of Supreme Court officers.
Taylor introduced bill by leave appropriat-
ing 500 for mileage OF Presidential electors Tor
the fortieth fiscal year, this item having been
omitted from the general appropriation bill. IL
was finally passed under suspension OF the Con
stitutiOn.
During the day Committee of Conference,
composed of three members from each House,
Agas appointed to consider the different resolu-
tons relative to adjourniDg sine die Their re
port, recommending Il O'Clock noon on FRIDAY,
met with much opposition, and was rejected by
a twothird vote Briefly, Cooley and Venable
favored the report; Mathews of Tehama de-
nounced it as not honest. He claimed that the
Legislature owed a duty to the State-that OF
passing tine superintendent bill and certain def
cheney Uiils. and, as honest men, they dare not
return TO their constituencies without passing
them.
This discussion stirred up much bad blood
The House became quite noisy, members be-
came uuruly, impairment TO speaker pro tenn
Briefly, who was in the chair the latter ac-
cused Young of san JoaqJia of trying to bulldoze
the Chair, aud the gentleman from stockton re-
torted in language more strong than polite inc
previous question was moved on every motion,
and for full two hours the House was in an in
terminabie jangle equal TO an ordinary levee
under call OF the House, when things run loose
Of both ends.
Carr introduced the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted by the House
Res0lred That it is the Judgment of the Assem-
bly, that the right to grant license to retail liquor
dealers belongs exclusively to the Boards OF Su-
pervisors of the several counties.
At 10 o'clock and Is minutes Taylor offered O
resolution that the Legislature adjourn sine die
at midnight Friday. Cooley moved the previous
question. The resolution was adopted by &c
ayes 10 IL noes.
Briefly gave notice that he would move re-
consideration on tomorrow.
Venable moved to susp nd the rules and take
up the motion to reconsider.
Briefly said there was q disposition on the
part OF the House TO bow in humble submission
TO the Senate and what is said to be the VIII OF
the Governor.
There was a food of motions and disorderpre-
vailed to such an extent that Nenasle, who
occupied the chair, sang out at the top OF his
voice. Gentlemen don't forget that you are
gentlemen
Venable, in order to restore order, withdrew
his motion.
Hyde moved that the Chair Immediately
transmit 10 the Senate the fact that the House
had passed resolution TO adjourn StRe de Fri
day at midnight.
Mathews of Tehama ose to point of order.
He said such action could not be taken so long
as the motion TO reconsider was pending.
This precipitsted another angry debate, in
which Sims of Nevada asked the members to
get down to work and act with common decency.
In order to prevent the breaking up of the ses-
sion in disorder. Briefly withdrew his motionto
reconsider. [Applause.l
Davis of Placer gave notice that he on to-
morrow would move TO reconsider the vote.
The Chair then decided that the point of or
der made by Mathews of Tehama was well
taken.
Granger appealed from the decision of the
Chair. The House sustained the Chair by a
vote of 2S ayes, noes Is.
At this juncture the Secretary of the Senate
came in and read resolution adopted by the
Senate that the Legislature adjourn sine die
Friday at midnight. Applause.
Venable moved to take up Senate messages.
Motions to lay on the table, to postpone to adj
journ interviewed, but all were voted down and
Nenables motion prevailed
When this Senate message was taken up
Mathews of Tehama took the floor and pleaded
with the members not to act fonlishly. not to so
on record as making fools of themselves by adj
journiug before needed measures were passed.
he referred 10 the lax levy, school bills, and
other legislation which would prove disastrous
to the State They could not afford to take this
4 a.
members to think we'll before they committed
political suicide and did irreparable injury to
the state.
Lawrence said he wanted to 90 home as bad
as anybody, but he agreed entirely with the re-
marks made by Mathews of Tehama. He
moved that the consideration of this resolution
be made a special order for Friday, at P. NJ.
The motion received several seconds.
Carroll and Carr both opposed this motion TO
make il a special order
Davis said this motion TO adjourn was q gigan-
tic swinde in the interest of some private book
firms. 1t meant the loss OF the County Govern
ment bill II meant the call OF an extra session.
The motion to make it "A special order was
lost.
Mcdonnell moved to amend by making it II
noon on Saturday. Carried-ayes &c, noes %.
The resolution as amended was then adopted,
and the House agreed to adjourn sine die Satur-
day at noon, by the following vote:
Ayes-Adams, Anterior, Bailey, Barton, Brier-
ly, Britt, Brusie, Butler, Coombs Cope Currcy of
Solano, Curry of San Francisco Davis, Gould,
Handy, Hart, Henry of Butte, HOtchkiss, Knox,
| Lawrence, Lewis Martin, Mann, Mathews OF
Tehama, Mcdonnell, OiGrady. ohleyer Price,
Seary, shanahan, Sherburne, Sims, Sykes,
Toner Nariel, Williams, Young of San Diego,
| Young of San joaquin. Mr.. Speaker-i0.
| Noes Callaghan, Carr, Carroll, Cohen, Col
| bert, Ellsworth. Ewing, Granger, Gruwell,
Heath, Henry of San joaquin, Hyde, MCGOWAN,
| Mitchell, Morgan. Regain, Renison, Taylor, Ven
able Wndrow, Wilcox-22.
At 1l:s5 p. NJ. the reading of bills third time
was resumed. and the following bills passed
S B. 265, providing money for the expense Of
the State Board of Six Culture; S. B. 27l, max
ing appropriations for the erection of buildings
and other improvements at San Quentin; :. b.
20, TO establish an asylum for insane criminals
A. B. 1913, to authorize certified copies of surveys
10 be recorded with the County Recorder; S.
b. 24s, relating to trademarks and the
protection of rights Hereunder, s. B. 29f in re-
lation to corporations; S b. 80, 10 pay the claim
of y. p. Perine for statuary at the Napa Insane
Asylum; S. b, 442, relative to the submission of
constitutional amendments to the qualified
electors at special election to be held April H.
1887; S. B. ga, relating to compensation of Court
Reporters in counties of the eighth and ninth
classes.
The following bills were read second time
s. b. 419 to pay the claim of John C. Edgar
Sheriff Of San Mateo county. S B. 425 to APP
propriate money to pay the claim of Richard
Coleman
At 12.l5 message was received from the SEN
ate announcing their concurrence in the reso-
luton to adjourn at noon on Saturday. At the
conclusion OF the reading it was greeted with